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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1921)
"- Y- ... .-iv i'.V -S- k , pi,i Mf w. -A- -Afc..-, - -. )-. W' JU H !)' i .' j Know Where to Find Me ? In the Davidson Bids -6th and Piece St. -Gth lloor No. iu . Phone No. il)0G. (Remember the "SIXES") Still anxious to serve you in Loans - Investmei.ts If -irnnce Real Estate Renting - with the good old "KEARNEY SERVICE." i:n t. ki:,hxi:y, pihu-nt n:m:i:u. nxixn. empxY Sioux City, Iowa r. Free Dance A Danish Sisterhood Dance will be given in the D. B. S. Hall at Hubbard, Nebr., Saturday Even ing, April 2nd. Bring your lunch. All Danish People Cordially Inivited. ! SEEDS I KOLMKS - LETHEKMAX I) It. S. .T. DA IIO JlestdiMit Dentist I'l-i ONE 51 ' HOMER, NEBR. isnnrasss AwttSU U2C3uljQftai BURPEE'S ANNUAL The Leading American Seed Catalog SENT FREE Burpee's Annual it a complete guide for the Vegetablo and Flower garden. It it a bright and interesting book with over a hundred vegetable and flow er lllustrntod in the color of nature. Write for your copy today. W. Alee Burpee Co. Seed Growers Philadelphia When you want your Ford Properly It i? paired with Genu ine Ford Parts, by Genuine Ford Mechanics, take it to the Ford Hospital. HO.MElt MOTOR CO. Here li your opportunity to Insure pgainst embarraninE errors In spelling, pronunciation ond poor choice of word. Know the meaning of puzsling war terms. Increase your efficiency, which results in power and success. WEBSTER'S . NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY is an nil-knowing toucher, a universal question answerer, mado to meet your needs. It is in daily uso by hundreds of thousands of suc cessful men and vromca tho florid ocr. 400.000 Words. 27001aies. 600011 lustrations. 12.000 Kloftraphlcal En tries. 30,000 Geographical Subjects. CKAND PRIZE. Olljrhe-t Award) l'unama-rucifio Exposition. KEGUUIt and INDIA-PATER Editions. WRITE for Specimen Vattt. FltnU I'bcLct Map J If you came tint paper. C. & C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass., U. b. A. 'immtlftMm "'yffrF' V AXY AX1) KVKKY KIXI) Carload and I,' SEED BOOK F UK H I SEED COMPANY t'VXTOX, OHIO LOCAL NEWS ITEMS THURSDAY, AiAHCH 21, 1921 Miss Mary Maxwell win homo from Crete, Neb., over Sunday. Geo. M. Barnett and wife went to Omaha Tuesday to visit friends. Mrs. Rosa Stinson was over from Leeds, Iowa, Tuesday, calling on old friends. Miss Mildred Rogers enjoyed a vis it over Sunday with her sister from Lyons, Neb. . Frank 1 Hnase was down from Em erson a few days the past week vis iting home folks. Attorney F. A. Wood was over from Sioux City last Thursday looking af ter business matters. John Sierk and wife of So. Sioux City, spent Sunday here in the homo of "their son, Will Sierk. Raymond Ream came home Friday from a Sioux City hospital where he underwent an operation for nose trouble. Chas. Voss of Omadi piccinctwent to Naper, Neb., Saturday lo spend a week in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dr. Sensongocd. Mrs. John C. Smith and two chil dren, John and Verna, retumed home Sunday from a two weeks' visit with relatives at Hastings, Minn. Wilfred Kinkel went to Omaha on Wednesday for an examination by the army surgeqns, in regard to throat trouble contracted while in the service. i A dunce will bo given ' ednesdoy evening, March 30th, nt Knowlton & Manning's hall in South Sioux City, by the young people of St. Michael's parish. Everybody cordially Invited. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rockwell cele brated their fortieth wedding anni versary Monday of this week. They were married in Omadi precinct on March 21, 1881, and have resided in Dakota county practically all of the time since that happy event. li. C. Buchanan is back on his job as station agent at the Omaha depot, C. G. White, the relief agent, went out Friday on the Bloomlield lino to relieve the different t.gents while they took examinations at Omaha for eye, ear, etc. County Judge S. W. Mclvlnley offi ciated at the following weddings the past weeu: Samuel II. McGuire of Vergil, S. D., and Leora McGuire of Sioux City; John E. Tulbol and Myr tle Kirk, both of Sioux City; Orval A. Comer of Sioux City, and Ella Ed wards of Castana, Iowa; Henry H. I levers and Huldu Coot., both r Sioux City. All these weddings were performed on Saturday. Kasman Kashas, Joe Grebus, and Andrew Fwadiski were nabbed by Shcriir Geo. Cain at South Sioux City Wednesday night of last week, und a copper "btill" and some home made booze was confiscated in the raid. Kashas and Grebus pleaded guilty to a charge of manufacturing and having booze In their possession Thursday and were each lined $100 and costs. Fwadiski continued his rae until Thursday of this week and will stand trial for having liquor In his possession. The Neiswanger Pharmacy was bur glarized Monday night and several hundred dollars worth of cigars, cig .iiets, toilet goods, and all the mor phine and hypodermics were carted away by the thieves. Entrance was i nule through the back doois, which were pried (.pen with a "jimmy." Tracks of an automobile were found in the alley in the rear of the store the next morning, where the goods had been carried and loaded Into the car. A cigar box, containing cigaret papers was found near where the car stood, which had been thrown aside by the thieves, No othpr clue has necn found to the burplary. DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, Miss Hoton Hlormann wna u week end visitor In Sioux City. Geo. V. Grlbblc was up ft on Oma ha the past week on business. Several from here are attending a meeting of the Consistory in Siouv City this week. County Assessor Geo. Bamott at tended a meeting of the county as sessors of the state at Lincoln last week. Will C. Sundt and famllv were up from Lyons for a few days islt the past week with relatives, returning home Sunday. L. L. Hclkcs Is expected home from Orange, Cal., where he spent the win ter with his family, to look after his farming interests here. II. It. Greer was laid up the first of the week for a few day.s with a badly swollen foot and leg. G. V. Hughes was over from Sioux City looking after business at the lumber yard. Miss Mayme Goodell of W.iterbury, is again at her post of duty as as sistant telephone operator in the lo cal exchange, after n few weeks' ab sence on account of a bad case of tonsilitis. NURSES: The Presbyterian Hospi tal of Omaha desires a number of properly qualified young women as .student nurses. A complete train ing given in all branches of nursing in a long established, fully credited, fifty-bed hospital. Refined surround ings and liberal cash allowance while in training. Applicant must have two years of high school. Apply to Superintendent of Nurses, Presbyte rian Hospital, Omaha, Neli. The results of the tractor testing work, as conducted under the pro visions of the Nebraska tr.iclor law, have been published by the state col lege of agriculture. The report shows that 65 models were tested last year. Applications for tests were received for 103 machines, but 35 of this number withdrew without appearing for test. The draw-liar pull and the belt wheel capacity of the tractors were tested to ('etermine whether they were being properly rated by the mnnufneteuer. Tests were made under varying conditions, and fuel consumption, no in tments and other factors noted. Copies of the report may be obtained by ask ing for bulletin 177, "The Nebraska Tractor Tests." Lutheran Church iVoles By Rev C. R. Lowe. We will celehrate the Lord's Sup per at Salem on Friday night. Our members will please make an effort to be present. This Good Friday service is an experiment, for a mid week service. Let us honcr oui Lord by our presence at this time. while we are keeping the day com memorating his death, let us "show forth his death till he come" by our celebration of the holy communion which he instituted for this very pur ser ' t ? On Easter Sunday1 moriifm? there will be given a program by the Sun day school, to which you are invited. Let us be glad and rejoice in this day and what it means to us. Let us he at our place in the church ser vices that we may honor God. The pastor and family visited tne Lutheran services at Homer Ifst Sun day. There were thirteen baptisms and three confirmations. Rev. W. T, Kahse of South Sioux City, took supper with Rev. C. R. Lowe last Monday night. Rev. C. II. Lewis of Emerson has resigned the pastorate at that place, to take eirect June 1st. He goes to Evanston, 111. For Sal e Some good cottonwood lumber, also a quantity of stove wood. Don Forbes, mile north of Dakota City. Matrimonial 'Ventures The following rnnrrlage licenses were issued by County Judge Mc Klnley during the past week: Nnmo and Address. Age. Snmuel H. McGuire, Vergil, S. D.. 31 Leora McGuire, Sioux City 29 John E. Talbot, Sioux City 2J Myrtle Kirk, Sioux City 28 Henry W. Heyers, Sioux City 21 Hulda Goetz, Sioux City 21 Orval A. Coiner, Sioux City 21 Ella Edwards, Castana, Iowa 18 P o r Sal e Rhode Island Red eggs fur hutch Ing. 75 cents per setting. Wm. Betcke, Dakota City, Nil. minim uni wiuitiiiK in latin Sudan grass ns a hay crop is be - coming popular in several sections of Nebraska. Ihe college of uRr Iculluio recommends It particularly lor the centrul and western parts of the state. While it does not yield quite as well as sorghum cane, it is mucn easier to handle. It will grow on about all kinds of soil, although it will not do well on cold, wet, muggy ground. Likewise, it is not consid ered profitable on alkali soil. When there is much alkali sweet clover hiul better be grown, Those interested in meadows, pnsture, and hay crops should ask uny County Farm llure.iu office or tho College of Agriculture for n list of free publications on Su dan grass, swoet clover, alfalfa, t.oy beans, clover, etc. FOIt SAM; American Silver Laced Wyandotte eggs. I have purchased two nno cockerels from tho best breeder in the stnte to head my pens of pure bred, heavy laying strain hens. The.e cockerels nre winners of the first and second prizes in nil of the eastern Nebraska Poultry Shows. Won sec ond prize at the State Poultry Show, Holdrege. Special price, in eggsSl.r.0. Geo, J, MoClellan, Wntorbury, Neb. I'onl Motors Orcrliaiilcd. LnlintV lROO nnpto nt I,,wl -.i.lr.ni. Best of gervlco, Homer Motor Co'. DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, DO MOST WORK ON THURSDAY Statistics Show That British Factory Employees Are at Their Best About Midweek. What Is the best workday In Amer ica? Iu England it Is Thursday. That is the finding of Industrial re search board Investigators of that country. The London Chronicle reports thnt over a period of twenty weeks the output was registered und "graphs" were made. The workers gave thelB best on Wednesdays and Thursdays, but the output on Saturday was Invariably low. When doubled (to equalize time) It Is often less than 75 per cent of that on other das. Another Important conclusion was that the skilled workman Is much more regular In his output than the worker not so well qualltled. lie does not get the "tired Saturday feeling" so soon. In some factories the output arises until Friday, but among the less skilled workmen It was found that Thurs day was the best working day. An Important consideration which the investigators kept In mind was that of the nttuospherlc condition In which work Is done. Records of the nlr conditions have been taken with the output records. In various plants the Saturday out put was so low that employers found It unprofitable to operate, so they closed down. From this it would ap pear that on a half day the worker does not give the average of a half day of production. Richard Splllane In the Philadelphia Public Ledger. F o r Sale Tame rabbits Phone 60- F4. Laurence Lean, Dakota City. Nebr. eterlnarlauv Take Short Course One hundred and sixty practicing veterinarians of Nebraska attended n short course in animal tuberculosis at the college of agriculture the week of March 7. The purpose, of the course was to study the problems connected with tuberculosis and the use of the tuberculin tes:, particu larly with the view of aiding the inoii wlio may be engaged in tubercu losis eradication and who will assist in accredited herd work. The fore noons were spent in lectuies and discussions nnd the afternoon's in lab oratory work and practical demon strations. A herd of sixty head of cattle- was pven the tuheiiulin test during the week, and othet practical demonstrations held. At the end of the course (examinations wore given those who wish to become officially ad Hinted with the tuberculosis erad ication enmpaign. The course was given co-operatively by the college of agriculture and the federal and .state bureaus of animal industry. Ton! Mnloivs Ot n hauled. Labor, 518.00; parts at 1-oid priccj. Best of seivlce. Homer Motor Co. Itlg Slump In rami Products , The groat slump in the value of foim products in Nebraska is reveal ed in a bulletin of agricultural sta tistics recently published by the state department of agriculture, the 1920 corn crop, thougi much larger, is vnlued at 100 million dollars less than the 1818 crop. Cattle on fatms in 1920 are valued at 100 million dol lars less than in 1918. The hogs in the state in 1918 were worth 01 mill ion dollars, 42 millions in 1919, and 28 millions in 1920. :'hc alfalfa crop dropped to a value if 3f mill ions, compared to 04 millions the previous year, while last year's wild hay crop was worth but little more than u third of the 1919 crop. Horses show a drop of 23 millions since 1918 mid 37 millions since 1!)M. The 1820 wheat aiop Is vnlued nt 25 million dollars less than the 191!. crop. Even the oats crop f last year was worth 11 million dollars less than in 1919. The Herald for News when it Is News. How'aTlils? Wo otter $100.00 for any case of catarrh that cannot bo cured by HALLH CATARKII MEDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak- en Internally und acta tliroueli tho lllood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Hold by druggists for over forty yearn. Prlco 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Tftft Fl"lf !AT HOMn UXPCCT YOU . ,.u , w.,v TU -tell, 'EM AL ALL AI10UT I "OMAHA fvRfChniff7 VISIT 1 CEBTHE," THE y-y- iti Exhilarating Burlesquo; VaudevHU llw4lfl.irildM ,J Fm C B Equlpip, hiniini tciiit Eiiiranmiat lAUIty DIME MATMEE EVERY WEEKDAY Everybody Qossi Ask Anybody UWIII THE HGKST 110 HIT SHOW WEST OF CHICKS Kn-Velopes In &Jery Size, Color or Quality .A T THIS OFFICE 0a0000lD55Da5D 151 0 151 m m m V 0 It S A L K t AT A BARGAIN, A VI-.KY NICE PIANO, USED I.TiSS THAN FIVE YEARS. EN GUSH OAK CASE. Enquire at 111 RIVERSIDE AVE. Slouv fit j, Iotvu 12) H 11 11 H m m .a 'in m on n 51 P Stlnson's 6 : SpecirSlsfor Saturday, Mar, 26 Toilet Soap, 10c seller, 3 for We Candy Easter Eggs in baskets, 2 baskets for. . . .'-25c Santa Clara Prunes, per pound 9c Black Raspberries, No. 1 can 2 cans for 85c Blue Rose Rico, per pound , ?( Largo package Rolled Oats .' ,K' Peaberry Coffee, 2 pounds for 'r' Stinson's Pride Baking Powder, 1 lb. can 20c Box Rome Beauty Apples $11.00 Wooden Tubs ' 80c Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose . . 1 .!I5 Women's "Viscose Silk" Hose special SOo Children's "ose, Splendid Value, in brown and black Klo.isli inn mi's Yenst, Fresh Fruit anil Veuetnhles of all Kinds for Saturday's Trndo Stinson's Dakota City, mm eutmu Flynn Commission Company OlVice Phones Auto. B23D Bell. 301 01lI)i:U 11UYINU MVllN I ' ; MmmmWm XESrN T mmWmmWl AW'. ' ' '.sHsHsflsfe M'-' -f,mmmmB'Amr .c'i,'-Mmm mmW. y I -W AmW:-- WM. (BILL) J. FLYNN The Herald Tl, SA Westcott's Undertaking Parlors AUTO AMIWLANCH SIOUX CITY, Old Phono, 42G ,ii4& 'avvv V. i jrisuraijce (brnpay fi Of HEVr lUvtll.COMNlCTJCU? I I Abstracts of Titlei , A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the Accuracy I of every Abstract I inako 3. ,T. FOIEI1S, Homled Abstractor. Successor to tho Dakota County Abstract Company - - .It- fresh twice a week Nebraska Residence Phono Auto 88282 livi: STOCK COMMISSION MMtCHAim Room 301 Exchango Bldg. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Stock Ynrds HOGS.CATTLi:. S11I2KL1. Write US Who US Phono us If you want mnrkot information. Ship Us For tho High prlco and good fill. SPL'C'AL ATTENTION ii $1.50 J IOWA Now Phono, 20G7 JOHN H. REAM, Agent Dakota City, Nebruskn. a I i I I ft it V I .